JP2017189498A - Medical head-mounted display, program of medical head-mounted display, and control method of medical head-mounted display - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a medical head-mounted display capable of obtaining condition or information of a patient in advance, a program of the medical head-mounted display, and a control method of the medical head-mounted display.SOLUTION: A medical head-mounted display 100 includes: a semi-transmissive display 220 capable of generating a stereoscopic image; an infrared detection unit 410 for measuring a distance to a hand; a communication system 300 for communicating with a sensor embedded in a patient; and a control unit 450 for controlling display of the semi-transmissive display 220 according to a motion of the hand measured by the infrared detection unit 410. The control unit 450 displays information obtained from the communication system 300 on the semi-transmissive display 220.SELECTED DRAWING: Figure 1

Description

  The present invention relates to a medical head mounted display, a medical head mounted display program, and a medical head mounted display control method.

  Conventionally, various development studies have been conducted on electronic glasses and methods for controlling electronic glasses. For example, Patent Document 1 (Japanese Patent Laid-Open No. 2008-310275) discloses a digital eyeglass system equipped with functions of a digital video movie, a digital camera, and a mobile phone.

  Patent Document 2 (Japanese Unexamined Patent Application Publication No. 2007-328071) discloses eyeglasses for low vision people that do not change in shape at first glance and that do not require a switching operation when used. The eyeglasses for low-sighted persons described in Patent Document 2 are fixed to the frame part, and are provided on the correction lens located in front of the wearer's face when the frame part is mounted, and on the frame part or the correction lens, and can be photographed in the front face direction An imaging camera, a liquid crystal display unit that outputs an image obtained by the imaging camera, and an aspherical magnifying lens attached to the liquid crystal display unit.

Further, Patent Document 3 (Japanese Patent Laid-Open No. 2010-55038) discloses a device that compensates for the visual acuity for a weakly sighted person, which is not uncomfortable as compared with a conventional glasses-type display.
The sunglasses-type digital eyeglass system described in Patent Document 3 is a small electronic display that displays an image placed in front of a user's eyes, and expands to the retina of a person's eye who sees the image displayed on the electronic display. It consists of an optical device for display, sunglasses for mounting the electronic display and the optical device, a camera for capturing an image on the electronic display, and a video control device for the user. An electronic display and an optical device can be easily attached to a spectacle frame of sunglasses with design.

  In Patent Document 4 (Japanese Patent Laid-Open No. 9-192164), a pair of correction lenses, at least a pair of TV cameras, a liquid crystal display presented in front of the eyes, and a stereo image captured by the pair of TV cameras are described. A frame buffer memory for temporarily storing, an image processing means for extracting and emphasizing a stereo image stored in the frame buffer memory by three-dimensional image analysis processing, and an edge emphasis figure processed by the image processing means An eyeglass device for a weak eyesight provided with display control means for displaying on the liquid crystal display is disclosed.

  Further, Patent Document 5 (Japanese Patent Laid-Open No. 2003-134420) provides a dark room with a small liquid crystal display device in a part of a region that can be seen with the naked eye by wearing glasses, and sees an image displayed on the small liquid crystal display device. Means and other parts are disclosed for hybrid electronic spectacles characterized by means of looking at the outside world.

Further, Patent Document 6 (Japanese Patent Laid-Open No. 2014-155207) discloses a head-mounted device that allows a user to simultaneously view a real image of an object in the field of view and information that does not appear in the appearance of the object without moving the line of sight. A type display device is disclosed.
The head-mounted display device described in Patent Document 6 is a head-mounted display device that allows a user to visually recognize an image and an outside scene at the same time, and is information that does not appear in the appearance of an object with respect to an object included in the outside scene. The apparatus includes a superimposition information generation unit that generates superimposition information that is information for superimposing and displaying certain invisible information, and an image display unit that allows the user to visually recognize the superimposition information as the video.

Patent Document 7 (Japanese Patent Application Laid-Open No. 2012-58733) discloses a special illumination video stereoscopic microscope that can use special effects with simple illumination.
The special illumination surgical video stereoscopic microscope described in Patent Document 7 has a video imaging unit for observing a specimen under special illumination, particularly illumination including excitation light, particularly for observing a specimen in fluorescence. A special illumination surgical video stereoscopic microscope having at least one video stereoscopic observation beam having a three-dimensional partial beam consisting of two partial beams, wherein the video imaging unit has a half of a chip for acquiring a video stereoscopic image. It includes at least one video chip that is a combination of two, and each of the halves is assigned a partial luminous flux, has a different spectral sensitivity, and is composed of a plurality of photoelectric sensors (pixels). .

JP 2008-310275 A JP 2007-328071 A JP 2010-55038 A Japanese Patent Laid-Open No. 9-192164 JP 2003-134420 A JP 2014-155207 A JP 2012-58733 A

  However, in any of Patent Document 1 to Patent Document 7, there is a problem that operability is low and convenience is lacking.

  A main object of the present invention is to provide a medical head mounted display, a medical head mounted display program, and a medical head mounted display control method capable of obtaining a patient's condition or information in advance.

(1)
A medical head-mounted display according to one aspect is measured by a display device capable of generating a stereoscopic image, a depth sensor that measures a distance to a hand, a communication unit that communicates with a sensor built in a patient, and a depth sensor. A control unit that controls display of the display device in accordance with the movement of the hand that is performed, and the control unit displays information obtained from the communication unit on the display device.

In this case, it is possible to communicate with a sensor built in the patient and display the patient's state on the display device. For example, it is possible to attach a bladder sensor to a patient and guide the patient to the toilet in advance based on the information of the bladder sensor. That is.

(2)
A medical head-mounted display according to another aspect includes a display device capable of generating a stereoscopic image, a depth sensor that measures a distance to the hand, a body temperature detection sensor that detects body temperature, and a hand measured by the depth sensor. A control unit that controls display of the display device in accordance with the movement of the display, and the control unit can cause the display device to display the thermography of the patient's body temperature obtained by the body temperature detection sensor in accordance with the operation of the hand.

In this case, since the medical head-mounted display can detect the patient's body temperature by the body temperature detection sensor, the disease of the symptom of high fever such as influenza can be displayed on the display device. As a result, since the body temperature can be detected on the display device, the body temperature or the like can be recognized without touching the patient directly.
Therefore, since patient information can be obtained in advance, it is possible to deal with measures quickly.

(3)
A medical head-mounted display according to a third aspect of the invention is the medical head-mounted display according to one aspect or the second aspect of the invention, further including a recording device that records the electronic medical record, and the control unit moves the electronic medical record by hand. Depending on the situation, it may be displayed on the display device.

In this case, the electronic medical record can be displayed on the display device. As a result, a place for storing the electronic medical chart becomes unnecessary, and medical services can be provided while looking at the eyes of the patient.
In particular, since the electronic medical record can be confirmed while looking at the eyes of the patient, the problem of not looking at the patient by looking at the written medical record when providing medical services to the patient can be solved.

(4)
A medical head mounted display according to a fourth aspect of the present invention is the medical head mounted display according to one aspect, the second to third aspects of the invention. May be entered.

  In this case, it can input into the electronic medical chart displayed on the display apparatus. As a result, the electronic medical record can be input by hand movement. Therefore, it is possible to input an electronic medical chart while providing medical services while looking at the eyes of the patient.

(5)
The medical head-mounted display program according to another aspect includes a display process capable of generating a stereoscopic image, a depth sensor process for measuring a distance to the hand, and a communication process for communicating with a sensor built in the patient. And a control process for controlling the display process in accordance with the hand movement measured by the depth sensor process, and the control process displays information obtained from the communication process.

In this case, it is possible to communicate with a sensor built in the patient and display the patient's state on the display device. For example, a bladder sensor can be attached to the patient, and the patient can be guided to the toilet in advance based on the information of the bladder sensor.
Therefore, since the patient's situation or information can be obtained in advance, it is necessary to deal with measures quickly.

(6)
A medical head mounted display according to another aspect is measured by a display process capable of generating a stereoscopic image, a depth sensor process for measuring a distance to the hand, a body temperature detection sensor process for detecting a body temperature, and a depth sensor process. A control process for controlling the display process in accordance with the movement of the hand, and the control process displays a thermography of the patient's body temperature obtained by the body temperature detection sensor process in accordance with the movement of the hand.

In this case, since the medical head-mounted display can detect the patient's body temperature by the body temperature detection sensor, the disease of the symptom of high fever such as influenza can be displayed on the display device. As a result, since the body temperature can be detected on the display device, the body temperature or the like can be recognized without touching the patient directly.
Therefore, since patient information can be obtained in advance, it is possible to deal with measures quickly.

(7)
The medical head-mounted display control method according to another aspect includes a display process capable of generating a stereoscopic image, a depth sensor process for measuring a distance to the hand, and a communication process for communicating with a sensor built in the patient. And a control process for controlling the display process in accordance with the hand movement measured by the depth sensor process. The control process displays information obtained from the communication process in the display process.

In this case, it is possible to communicate with a sensor built in the patient and display the patient's state on the display device. For example, a bladder sensor can be attached to the patient, and the patient can be guided to the toilet in advance based on the information of the bladder sensor.
Therefore, since the patient's situation or information can be obtained in advance, it is necessary to deal with measures quickly.

(8)
A medical head mount according to another aspect is measured by a display process capable of generating a stereoscopic image, a depth sensor process for measuring a distance to the hand, a body temperature detection sensor process for detecting body temperature, and a depth sensor process. And a control process for controlling the display process according to the movement of the hand, and the control process displays the thermography of the patient's body temperature obtained by the body temperature detection sensor process according to the movement of the hand on the display process. .

In this case, since the medical head-mounted display can detect the patient's body temperature by the body temperature detection sensor, the disease of the symptom of high fever such as influenza can be displayed on the display device. As a result, since the body temperature can be detected on the display device, the body temperature or the like can be recognized without touching the patient directly.
Therefore, since patient information can be obtained in advance, it is possible to deal with measures quickly.

It is a typical appearance front view showing an example of the basic composition of the spectacles display device concerning one embodiment. It is a typical external appearance perspective view which shows an example of a spectacles display device. It is a schematic diagram which shows an example of a structure of the control unit of an operation system. It is a flowchart which shows the flow of a process in an operation system. It is a schematic diagram which shows the concept according to the flowchart of FIG. It is a typical perspective view for demonstrating the detection area | region of an infrared rays detection unit, and the virtual display area | region of a pair of transflective display. FIG. 7 is a top view of FIG. 6. FIG. 7 is a side view of FIG. 6. It is a schematic diagram which shows the other example of a detection area and a virtual display area. It is a schematic diagram which shows the other example of a detection area and a virtual display area. It is a schematic diagram which shows the other example of a detection area and a virtual display area. It is a schematic diagram which shows an example of the operation area | region and gesture area | region in a detection area. It is a schematic diagram which shows an example of the operation area | region and gesture area | region in a detection area. It is a flowchart for demonstrating a calibration process. It is a schematic diagram which shows an example of finger recognition. It is a flowchart which shows an example of the process of finger recognition. It is a schematic diagram which shows an example of palm recognition. It is a schematic diagram which shows an example of thumb recognition. It is a schematic diagram which shows an example of the display of the transflective display of a spectacles display device. FIG. 15 is a schematic diagram illustrating another example of the operation region described in FIGS. 12 to 14. FIG. 15 is a schematic diagram illustrating another example of the operation region described in FIGS. 12 to 14. FIG. 15 is a schematic diagram illustrating another example of the operation region described in FIGS. 12 to 14. FIG. 15 is a schematic diagram illustrating another example of the operation region described in FIGS. 12 to 14. It is a flowchart which shows an example of operation | movement of the control unit of a medical head mounted display. It is a schematic diagram which shows an example of the sensor which communicates with a medical head mounted display. It is a schematic diagram which shows an example of a display of a translucent display. It is a flowchart which shows an example of operation | movement of the control unit of a medical head mounted display. It is a schematic diagram which shows an example of the medical head mounted display which has a body temperature detection sensor.

Hereinafter, embodiments of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings. In the following description, the same parts are denoted by the same reference numerals. Their names and functions are also the same. Therefore, detailed description thereof will not be repeated.
The present invention is not limited to the eyeglass display device described below, but can be applied to other input / output devices, display devices, televisions, monitors, projectors, and the like.

(Outline of configuration of eyeglass display device)
FIG. 1 is a schematic external front view showing an example of the basic configuration of a spectacle display device 100 according to an embodiment, and FIG. 2 is a schematic external perspective view showing an example of the spectacle display device 100.

  As shown in FIG. 1 or FIG. 2, the glasses display device 100 is a glasses-type display device. As will be described later, the eyeglass display device 100 is used by being worn on the user's face.

  As shown in FIGS. 1 and 2, the glasses display device 100 mainly includes a glasses unit 200, a communication system 300, and an operation system 400.

(Glasses unit 200)
As shown in FIGS. 1 and 2, the eyeglass unit 200 includes an eyeglass frame 210, a pair of transflective displays 220, and a pair of display adjustment mechanisms 600. The spectacle frame 210 mainly includes a rim unit 211 and a temple unit 212.
A pair of transflective displays 220 is supported by the rim unit 211 of the spectacle frame 210. The rim unit 211 is provided with a pair of display adjustment mechanisms 600. Further, the rim unit 211 is provided with an infrared detection unit 410 and a unit adjustment mechanism 500. Details of the unit adjustment mechanism 500 will be described later.
The pair of display adjustment mechanisms 600 can adjust the angle and position of the pair of transflective displays 220 as will be described later. Details of the pair of display adjustment mechanisms 600 will be described later.

In the present embodiment, the pair of transflective displays 220 is provided in the pair of display adjustment mechanisms 600 of the rim unit 211 in the glasses display device 100. However, the present invention is not limited to this, and the rim of the glasses display device 100 is not limited thereto. The pair of display adjustment mechanisms 600 of the unit 211 may be provided with lenses such as a normal sunglasses lens, an ultraviolet cut lens, or a spectacle lens, and may be provided with one transflective display 220 or a pair of transflective displays 220.
Further, the transflective display 220 may be embedded in a part of the lenses.
Further, although the pair of display adjustment mechanisms 600 are provided on the side portions of the transflective display 220, the present invention is not limited to this and may be provided around or inside the transflective display 220.

  Further, the present embodiment is not limited to the eyeglass type, and can be used for a hat type or any other head mounted display device as long as it is a type that can be worn on the human body and disposed in the field of view of the wearer. .

(Communication system 300)
Next, the communication system 300 will be described.
The communication system 300 includes a battery unit 301, an antenna module 302, a camera unit 303, a speaker unit 304, a GPS (Global Positioning System) unit 307, a microphone unit 308, a SIM (Subscriber Identity Module Card) unit 309, and a main unit 310.
The camera unit 303 may be provided with a CCD sensor. The speaker unit 304 may be a normal earphone or a bone conduction earphone. The SIM unit 309 may include an NFC (Near Field Communication) unit and other contact IC card units, and a non-contact IC card unit.

As described above, the communication system 300 according to the present embodiment includes at least one of the functions of a mobile phone, a smartphone, and a tablet terminal. Specifically, it includes a telephone function, an Internet function, a browser function, a mail function, an imaging function (including a recording function), and the like.
Therefore, the user can use a call function similar to that of a mobile phone by using the eyeglass display device 100 with the communication device, the speaker, and the microphone. Further, since it is a glasses type, it is possible to make a call without using both hands.

(Operation system 400)
Subsequently, the operation system 400 includes an infrared detection unit 410, a gyro sensor unit 420, an acceleration detection unit 430, and a control unit 450. The infrared detection unit 410 mainly includes an infrared irradiation element 411 and an infrared detection camera 412.

(Unit adjustment mechanism 500)
As shown in FIG. 2, the unit adjustment mechanism 500 can adjust the angle of the infrared detection unit 410. Specifically, the unit adjustment mechanism 500 has a structure that can adjust the angle of the infrared detection unit 410 about the horizontal axis of the arrow V5 and the vertical axis of the arrow H5.

Unit adjustment mechanism 500 moves and adjusts in the directions of arrows V5 and H5 in accordance with instructions from control unit 450.
For example, when a predetermined gesture is recognized by the control unit 450, the unit adjustment mechanism 500 may be operated at a predetermined angle. In that case, the user can adjust the angle of the infrared detection unit 410 by performing a predetermined gesture.

  In the present embodiment, the unit adjustment mechanism 500 is operated by the control unit 450. However, the present invention is not limited to this, and the adjustment unit 520 in FIG. It is good also as being able to move and adjust in this direction.

  Next, the configuration, process flow and concept of the operation system 400 will be described. FIG. 3 is a schematic diagram illustrating an example of the configuration of the control unit 450 of the operation system 400.

  As shown in FIG. 3, the control unit 450 includes an image sensor calculation unit 451, a depth map calculation unit 452, an image processing unit 453, an anatomical recognition unit 454, a gesture data recording unit 455, a gesture identification unit 456, calibration data. It includes a recording unit 457, a composite arithmetic unit 458, an application software unit 459, an event service unit 460, a calibration service unit 461, a display service unit 462, a graphic arithmetic unit 463, a display arithmetic unit 464, and a six-axis drive driver unit 465.

  Note that the control unit 450 need not include all of the above, and may include one or more units as necessary. For example, the gesture data recording unit 455 and the calibration data recording unit 457 may be arranged on the cloud, and the synthesis operation unit 458 may not be provided.

  Next, FIG. 4 is a flowchart showing a flow of processing in the operation system 400, and FIG. 5 is a schematic diagram showing a concept corresponding to the flowchart of FIG.

  First, as shown in FIG. 4, target data is acquired from the infrared detection unit 410, and depth calculation is performed by the depth map calculation unit 452 (step S1). Next, the external image data is processed by the image processing unit 453 (step S2).

  The anatomical recognition unit 454 then identifies anatomical features from the contour image data processed in step S2 based on the standard human body structure. Thereby, the outer shape is recognized (step S3).

Further, the gesture identification unit 456 identifies the gesture based on the anatomical features obtained in step S3 (step S4).
The gesture identification unit 456 refers to the gesture data recorded in the gesture data recording unit 455 and identifies the gesture from the outer shape where the anatomical features are identified. Note that the gesture identification unit 456 refers to the gesture data from the gesture data recording unit 455. However, the gesture identification unit 456 is not limited to referencing, and may refer to other arbitrary data without referring to it at all. It may be processed.
As described above, the hand gesture is recognized as shown in FIG.

Subsequently, the application software unit 459 and the event service unit 460 perform a predetermined event according to the gesture determined by the gesture identification unit 456 (step S5).
Thereby, as shown in FIG.5 (b), the image by a photography application, for example is displayed. At this time, the image data from the camera unit 303 may be displayed on the screen.

  Finally, the display service unit 462, the calibration service unit 461, the graphic operation unit 463, the display operation unit 464, and the composition operation unit 458 display an image on the translucent display 220 or a virtual display of the image (step). S6). As a result, a hand skeleton indicating a gesture is displayed as shown in FIG. 5 (c), and the shape and size of the photograph match the shape and size of the skeleton as shown in FIG. 5 (d). The synthesized image is displayed.

  The 6-axis drive driver unit 465 always detects signals from the gyro sensor unit 420 and the acceleration detection unit 430 and transmits the posture state to the display calculation unit 464.

  When the user wearing the glasses display device 100 tilts the glasses display device 100, the 6-axis drive driver unit 465 always receives signals from the gyro sensor unit 420 and the acceleration detection unit 430, and displays an image. Take control. In this control, the display of the image may be kept horizontal, or the display of the image may be adjusted according to the inclination.

(Example of detection area and virtual display area)
Next, the relationship between the detection area of the infrared detection unit 410 of the operation system 400 and the virtual display area of the pair of transflective displays 220 will be described.
6 is a schematic perspective view for explaining a detection region of the infrared detection unit 410 and a virtual display region of the pair of transflective displays 220, FIG. 7 is a top view of FIG. 6, and FIG. FIG. 7 is a side view of FIG. 6.

  In the following, for convenience of explanation, as shown in FIG. 6, a three-dimensional orthogonal coordinate system including an x-axis, a y-axis, and a z-axis is defined. The x-axis arrows in the following figures indicate the horizontal direction. The y-axis arrow points in the vertical direction or the long axis direction of the user's body. The z-axis arrow points in the depth direction. The z-axis positive direction refers to the direction of greater depth. The direction of each arrow is the same in other figures.

As shown in FIGS. 6 to 8, the eyeglass display device 100 includes a three-dimensional space detection region (3D space) 4103 </ b> D that can be detected by the infrared detection unit 410 of the operation system 400.
The three-dimensional space detection area 4103D is formed of a conical or pyramidal three-dimensional space from the infrared detection unit 410.

That is, the infrared detection unit 410 can detect the infrared rays emitted from the infrared irradiation element 411 by the infrared detection camera 412, and thus can recognize a gesture in the three-dimensional space detection region 4103D.
In the present embodiment, one infrared detection unit 410 is provided. However, the present invention is not limited to this, and a plurality of infrared detection units 410 may be provided, or one infrared irradiation element 411 may be provided. A plurality of detection cameras 412 may be provided.

Subsequently, as shown in FIGS. 6 to 8, the pair of transflective displays 220 displays to the user a virtual image display that is not a part of the glasses display device 100 that is actually provided, but is located away from the glasses display device 100. The region 2203D is visually recognized as being virtually displayed with a depth. The depth corresponds to the thickness in the depth direction (z-axis direction) of the virtual three-dimensional shape of the virtual image display area 2203D. Therefore, the depth is provided according to the thickness of the virtual three-dimensional shape in the depth direction (z-axis direction).
That is, although it is actually displayed on the semi-transmissive display 220 of the eyeglass display device 100, the user recognizes the right-eye image through the right-eye semi-transmissive display 220 in the three-dimensional space area 2203DR, and the left-eye image is The light is transmitted through the transflective display 220 on the left eye side and recognized by the three-dimensional space area 2203DL. As a result, both recognized images are synthesized in the user's brain, and can be recognized as a virtual image in the virtual image display area 2203D.

  The virtual image display area 2203D includes a frame sequential method, a polarization method, a linear polarization method, a circular polarization method, a top-and-bottom method, a side-by-side method, an anaglyph method, a lenticular method, and a parallax barrier method. The display may be performed using any one of a liquid crystal parallax barrier method, a two-parallax method, and a multi-parallax method using three or more parallaxes.

  In the present embodiment, the virtual image display area 2203D has a spatial area shared with the three-dimensional space detection area 4103D. In particular, as shown in FIGS. 6 and 7, since the virtual image display area 2203D exists inside the three-dimensional space detection area 4103D, the virtual image display area 2203D serves as a shared area.

The shape and size of the virtual image display area 2203D can be arbitrarily adjusted by the display method on the pair of transflective displays 220.
Moreover, as shown in FIG. 8, although the case where the infrared detection unit 410 is arrange | positioned upwards (y-axis positive direction) rather than a pair of transflective displays 220 is demonstrated, a perpendicular direction (y-axis direction) is demonstrated. On the other hand, even if the arrangement position of the infrared detection unit 410 is below the semi-transmissive display 220 (in the negative y-axis direction) or at the same position as the semi-transmissive display 220, the virtual image display area 2203D is similarly It has a space area shared with the original space detection area 4103D.

(Other examples of detection area and virtual display area)
9 to 11 are schematic diagrams illustrating other examples of the detection area and the virtual display area illustrated in FIGS. 6 to 8.

  For example, as shown in FIGS. 9 to 11, other input / output devices, display devices, televisions, monitors, and the like may be used instead of the transflective display 220 of the eyeglass display device 100. Hereinafter, other input / output devices, display devices, televisions, monitors, and projectors are collectively referred to as an input / output device 900.

As shown in FIG. 9, the virtual image display area 2203D is output from the input / output device 900 in the negative z-axis direction, and the infrared detection unit 410 disposed at a position facing the input / output device 900 in the z-axis direction outputs the z-axis. A three-dimensional space detection region 4103D may be formed in the positive direction.
In this case, a virtual image display area 2203D by the input / output device 900 is generated as a space area shared with the three-dimensional space detection area 4103D.

Also, as shown in FIG. 10, a virtual image display area 2203D is output from the input / output device 900, and the infrared detection unit 410 is in the same direction as the input / output device 900 (all directions on the z-axis positive side with respect to the xy plane). The three-dimensional space detection region 4103D may be formed.
Even in this case, the virtual image display area 2203D by the input / output device 900 is generated as a space area shared with the three-dimensional space detection area 4103D.

  Next, as illustrated in FIG. 11, the virtual image display area 2203 </ b> D may be output from the input / output device 900 in the vertically upward direction (y-axis positive direction). Also in FIG. 11, similarly to FIGS. 9 and 10, the virtual image display area 2203 </ b> D by the input / output device 900 is generated as a space area shared with the three-dimensional space detection area 4103 </ b> D.

  Although not shown, the input / output device 900 is arranged above the three-dimensional space detection region 4103D (y-axis positive direction side), and the virtual image display region 2203D is vertically downward (y-axis negative direction). It may be output, may be output from the horizontal direction (x-axis direction), or may be output from the rear upper side (z-axis negative direction and y-axis positive direction) like a projector or a movie theater.

(Operation area and gesture area)
Next, the operation area and the gesture area in the detection area will be described. 12 and 13 are schematic diagrams illustrating examples of the operation area and the gesture area in the detection area.

  First, as shown in FIG. 12, in general, the user horizontally moves both hands around the shoulder joints of the right shoulder joint RP and the left shoulder joint LP, so that the area where both hands can move is surrounded by a dotted line. The moving area L and the moving area R become the same.

  In addition, as shown in FIG. 13, in general, the user vertically moves both hands around the shoulder joints of the right shoulder joint RP and the left shoulder joint LP, so that the area where both hands can move is surrounded by a dotted line. The moving area L and the moving area R become the same.

  That is, as shown in FIGS. 12 and 13, the user has a spherical shape (having an arch-shaped curved surface convex in the depth direction) with both hands rotating around the right shoulder joint RP and the left shoulder joint LP, respectively. Can be moved.

Next, the three-dimensional space detection area 4103D by the infrared detection unit 410, the area where the virtual image display area may exist (the virtual image display area 2203D is illustrated in FIG. 12), the arm movement area L, and the movement area R are combined. A space area that overlaps with the selected area is set as the operation area 410c.
Further, a portion other than the operation region 410c in the three-dimensional space detection region 4103D and a portion overlapping with the combined region of the arm movement region L and the movement region R is set as the gesture region 410g.

  Here, the operation region 410c has a three-dimensional shape in which the surface farthest in the depth direction is a curved surface curved in an arch shape convex in the depth direction (z-axis positive direction), whereas the virtual image display region 2203D has a depth of The surface farthest in the direction has a three-dimensional shape that is a plane. Thus, due to the difference in the shape of the surface between the two regions, the user feels uncomfortable in the operation. In order to remove the uncomfortable feeling, adjustment is performed by a calibration process. Details of the calibration process will be described later.

(Description of calibration)
Next, the calibration process will be described. FIG. 14 is a flowchart for explaining the calibration process.

As shown in FIGS. 12 and 13, when the user tries to move his / her hand along the virtual image display area 2203D, the user needs to move along a plane without assistance. Therefore, a calibration process is performed to facilitate the operation in the virtual image display area 2203D by a recognition process described later.
In the calibration process, the finger length, hand length, and arm length that are different for each user are also adjusted.

Hereinafter, description will be made with reference to FIG. First, the user wears the eyeglass display device 100 and extends both arms to the maximum. As a result, the infrared detection unit 410 recognizes the maximum area of the operation area 410c (step S11).
That is, since the length of the finger, the length of the hand, and the length of the arm, which are different for each user, are different depending on the user, the operation area 410c is adjusted.

  Next, in the eyeglass display device 100, the display position of the virtual image display area 2203D is determined (step S12). That is, if the virtual image display area 2203D is arranged outside the operation area 410c, the operation by the user becomes impossible, so the virtual image display area 2203D is arranged inside the operation area 410c.

Subsequently, the maximum area of the gesture area 410g is set in a position that does not overlap the display position of the virtual image display area 2203D within the three-dimensional space detection area 4103D of the infrared detection unit 410 of the eyeglass display device 100 (step S13). .
The gesture region 410g is preferably arranged so as not to overlap the virtual image display region 2203D and has a thickness in the depth direction (z-axis positive direction).

  In the present embodiment, the operation area 410c, the virtual image display area 2203D, and the gesture area 410g are set by the above method.

  Next, calibration of the virtual image display area 2203D in the operation area 410c will be described.

  When it is determined that the user's finger, hand, or arm exists outside the virtual image display area 2203D in the operation area 410c, rounding is performed so that the user's finger, hand, or arm exists inside the virtual image display area 2203D (step) S14).

As shown in FIGS. 12 and 13, in the vicinity of the center of the image virtually displayed by the transflective display 220, when both arms are extended to the maximum, both hands remain in the virtual image display area 2203D. Without any deviation in the depth direction (z-axis positive direction). Further, at the end of the virtually displayed image, it is not determined that both hands are present in the virtual image display area 2203D unless both arms are extended to the maximum.
Therefore, if the signal from the infrared detection unit 410 is used without processing, even if the user moves away from the virtual image display area 2203D, it is difficult for the user to experience such a state.

Therefore, in the process of step S14 in the present embodiment, the signal from the infrared detection unit 410 is processed so as to correct the hand protruding outside from the virtual image display area 2203D within the virtual image display area 2203D. To do.
As a result, the user can operate from the center to the end of the flat virtual image display area 2203D having a depth with both arms extended to the maximum or slightly bent.

  In the present embodiment, the virtual image display area 2203D is made up of a three-dimensional space area whose plane farthest in the depth direction is a plane, but is not limited to this, and is the plane area farthest in the depth direction. It is good also as consisting of the three-dimensional space area | region which is a curved surface of the shape along the surface furthest in the depth direction of L and R. As a result, the user can operate from the center to the end of the flat virtual image display area 2203D having a depth with both arms extended to the maximum or slightly bent.

Further, the transflective display 220 displays a rectangular image in the virtual image display area 2203D. For example, as shown in FIG. 5B, a rectangular image is displayed (step S15).
Subsequently, display is performed when the periphery of the image is surrounded by a finger on the transflective display 220 (step S16). Here, a finger-shaped image may be displayed lightly in the vicinity of the image, or an instruction may be transmitted from the speaker to the user by voice instead of being displayed on the transflective display 220.

In accordance with the instruction, the user places his / her finger on the portion where the image can be seen as shown in FIG. Then, the correlation between the display area of the virtual image display area 2203D and the infrared detection unit 410 is automatically adjusted (step S17).
In the above description, a rectangle is formed with a finger, and is matched with the rectangle thus determined and the rectangle of the outer edge of the image. Thus, the rectangular viewing size and position determined by the finger are matched with the rectangular viewing size and position of the outer edge of the image. However, the method of determining the shape with the finger is not limited to this, and any other method such as a method of tracing the outer edge of the displayed image with a finger, a method of pointing a plurality of points on the outer edge of the displayed image with a finger, etc. It may be. Moreover, you may perform these methods about the image of several sizes.

  In the above description of the calibration process, only the case of the eyeglass display device 100 has been described. However, in the case of the input / output device 900, an image is displayed in the process of step S11, and the process of step S17. The correlation between the image and the infrared detection unit 410 may be adjusted.

(Finger, palm, arm recognition)
Next, finger recognition will be described, and then palm recognition and arm recognition will be described in this order. FIG. 15 is a schematic diagram illustrating an example of finger recognition. 15A is an enlarged view of the vicinity of the tip of the finger, and FIG. 15B is an enlarged view of the vicinity of the base of the finger. FIG. 16 is a flowchart illustrating an example of finger recognition processing.

As shown in FIG. 16, in this embodiment, the device is initialized (step S21). Next, the infrared ray irradiated from the infrared irradiation element 411 and reflected by the hand is detected by the infrared detection camera 412 (step S22).
Next, the image data is replaced with a distance in units of pixels by the infrared detection unit 410 (step S23). In this case, the brightness of infrared rays is inversely proportional to the cube of the distance. Using this, a depth map is created (step S24).

Next, an appropriate threshold value is provided for the created depth map. Then, the image data is binarized (step S25). That is, the noise of the depth map is removed.
Subsequently, a polygon having about 100 vertices is created from the binarized image data (step S26). Then, a low-pass filter (LPF) so the vertex becomes smooth, by creating a new polygon having more vertexes p _n, it extracts the outline OF hand shown in FIG. 15 (step S27).
In the present embodiment, the number of vertices extracted to create a polygon from the binarized data in step S26 is about 100. However, the number of vertices is not limited to this, and 1000 or any other arbitrary number is used. It may be a number.

From the set of vertices _{p n} of new polygons created in step S27, using Convex Hull, it extracts the hull (step S28).
Thereafter, a shared vertex p ₀ between the new polygon created in step S27 and the convex hull created in step S28 is extracted (step S29). The shared vertex p ₀ itself extracted in this way can be used as the finger tip point.
Further, another point calculated based on the position of the vertex p ₀ may be used as the tip point of the finger. For example, it is also possible to calculate the center of the inscribed circle of the contour OF as the tip points P0 at the vertex p ₀ as shown in FIG. 15 (A).

Then, as shown in FIG. 15, a vector of the reference line segment PP ₁ passing through the pair of left and right vertices p ₁ adjacent to the vertex p ₀ is calculated. Thereafter, the side pp ₂ connecting the vertex p ₁ and the adjacent vertex p ₂ is selected, and its vector is calculated. Similarly, using the vertex p _n constituting the outer OF, repeated along the process of obtaining the vector edge to the outer periphery of the outer OF. It examines the respective sides of the orientation and the reference line segment PP ₁ orientation determines that the sides pp _k comprising parallel close to the reference line segment PP ₁ is present at the position of the crotch of the finger. Then, based on the position of the side pp _k , the root point P1 of the finger is calculated (step S30). A finger skeleton is obtained by connecting the finger tip point P0 and the finger root point P1 with a straight line (step S31). By obtaining the skeleton of the finger, the extension direction of the finger can be recognized.
By performing the same process for all fingers, skeletons for all fingers are obtained. Thereby, the hand pose can be recognized. That is, it is possible to recognize which of the thumb, the index finger, the middle finger, the ring finger, and the little finger is spread and which finger is gripped.

  Subsequently, a difference in hand pose is detected in comparison with the image data of several frames performed immediately before (step S32). That is, the hand movement can be recognized by comparing with the image data of the last several frames.

  Next, the recognized hand shape is delivered to the event service unit 460 as gesture data (step S33).

  Next, the application software unit 459 performs a behavior corresponding to the event (step S34).

Subsequently, the display service unit 462 requests drawing in the three-dimensional space (step S35).
The graphic operation unit 463 refers to the calibration data recording unit 457 using the calibration service unit 461, and corrects the display (step S36).
Finally, display is performed on the transflective display 220 by the display arithmetic unit 464 (step S37).

In the present embodiment, the root point of the finger is detected by the process of step S30 and the process of step S31, but the root point detection method is not limited to this. For example, first, the length of the reference line segment PP ₁ that connects a pair of adjacent vertices p ₁ on one side and the other side of the vertex p ₀ is calculated. Then, to calculate the length of a line connecting between the pair of vertices p ₂ at the one side and the other side. Similarly, the length of the line segment connecting the pair of vertices on the one side and the other side is calculated in the order from the vertex located closer to the vertex p ₀ to the vertex located further away. Such line segments are approximately parallel to each other without intersecting within the outer shape OF. When the vertices at both ends of the line segment are at the finger portion, the length of the line segment corresponds to the width of the finger, so the amount of change is small. On the other hand, when at least one of the vertices at both ends of the line segment reaches the crotch portion of the finger, the amount of change in the length increases. Therefore, the root point can be determined by detecting the line segment that does not exceed the predetermined amount and the farthest from the apex p ₀ and extracts one point on the detected line segment. .

(Palm recognition)
Next, FIG. 17 is a schematic diagram illustrating an example of palm recognition.

  As shown in FIG. 17, after performing finger recognition, the maximum inscribed circle C inscribed in the outer shape OF of the image data is extracted. The position of the maximum inscribed circle C can be recognized as the palm position.

  Next, FIG. 18 is a schematic diagram illustrating an example of thumb recognition.

  As shown in FIG. 18, the thumb has different characteristics from the other four fingers of the index finger, middle finger, ring finger, and little finger. For example, among the angles θ1, θ2, θ3, and θ4 formed by the straight lines connecting the center of the maximum inscribed circle C indicating the palm position and the root point P1 of each finger, θ1 involving the thumb tends to be the largest. is there. Of the angles θ11, θ12, θ13, and θ14 formed by the straight lines connecting the tip point P0 of each finger and the root point P1 of each finger, θ11 involving the thumb tends to be the largest. The thumb is determined based on such a tendency. As a result, it is possible to determine whether the hand is the right hand or the left hand, or the front or back of the palm.

(Arm recognition)
Next, arm recognition will be described. In the present embodiment, arm recognition is performed after any of a finger, palm, and thumb is recognized. Note that the arm recognition may be performed before recognizing any one of the finger, the palm, and the thumb, or at least one of them.

In the present embodiment, the polygon is extracted in a larger area than the hand-shaped polygon of the image data. For example, the process of steps S21 to S27 is performed in a range of 5 cm to 100 cm in length, and more preferably in a range of 10 cm to 40 cm to extract the outer shape.
Thereafter, a rectangular frame circumscribing the extracted outer shape is selected. In the present embodiment, the square frame is a parallelogram or a rectangle.
In this case, since the parallelogram or rectangle has long sides facing each other, the arm extending direction can be recognized from the long side extending direction, and the arm direction can be determined from the long side direction. I can do it. Note that, similarly to the process of step S32, the movement of the arm may be detected in comparison with the image data of the previous few frames.

  In the above description, the finger, palm, thumb, and arm are detected from the two-dimensional image. However, the present invention is not limited to the above, and the infrared detection unit 410 may be further added, and only the infrared detection camera 412 is used. May be further added to recognize a three-dimensional image from a two-dimensional image. As a result, the recognition accuracy can be further increased.

(Example of transflective display)
Next, FIG. 19 is a schematic diagram illustrating an example of display on the transflective display 220 of the eyeglass display device 100.

  As shown in FIG. 19, an advertisement 221 is displayed on a part of the transflective display 220 of the glasses display device 100, a map 222 is displayed on a part of the display, and the other part is a half of the glasses display device 100. A landscape 223 is visually recognized through the transmissive display 220, and a weather forecast 224 and a time 225 are also displayed.

(Details of operation area 410c)
20 to 23 are schematic diagrams illustrating other examples of the operation area 410c described with reference to FIGS.
20 and 21 are schematic views showing a state in which the user is visually recognized from above, and FIGS. 22 and 23 are schematic views showing a state in which the user is visually recognized from the side.

  FIG. 20 shows a case where the user fully extends the arm arm1, the arm arm2, and the hand H1, and the hand H1 in this case passes through the movement locus RL1 centering on the right shoulder joint RP. In this case, the radius of curvature of the movement locus RL1 is rad1.

On the other hand, FIG. 21 shows a case where the user bends the arm arm1 and the arm arm2, and the hand H1 in this case passes through the movement locus RL2.
That is, in FIG. 21, the user is trying to move the hand H1 in the horizontal direction, but will pass through a movement locus RL2 that is close to a straight line. In this case, the radius of curvature of the movement locus RL2 is rad2. Here, of course, based on ergonomics, the radius of curvature rad1 is smaller than the radius of curvature rad2.

  In this case, even if the control unit 450 detects the movement locus RL1 from the infrared unit 410, it calibrates that the movement is linear. Similarly, the control unit 450 calibrates that the movement is linear even when the movement locus RL2 is detected.

  Next, FIG. 22 shows a case where the user fully extends the arm arm1, the arm arm2, and the hand H1, and the hand H1 in this case passes through the movement locus RL3 centering on the right shoulder joint RP. In this case, the radius of curvature of the movement locus RL3 is rad3.

On the other hand, as shown in FIG. 23, the user shows a case where the arm arm1 and the arm arm2 are bent, and the hand H1 in this case passes through the movement locus RL4.
That is, in FIG. 23, the user is trying to move the hand H1 in the vertical direction, but passes the movement locus RL4 that is close to a straight line. In this case, the radius of curvature of the movement locus RL4 is rad4. Here, based on ergonomics, the curvature radius rad3 is naturally smaller than the curvature radius rad4.

  In this case, even if the control unit 450 detects the movement locus RL3 from the infrared unit 410, it calibrates that the movement is linear. Similarly, the control unit 450 calibrates that the movement is a linear movement even when the movement locus RL4 is detected.

(Medical head mounted display)
Hereinafter, a specific example in which the eyeglass display device 100 is used as the medical head mounted display 100 will be described.
FIG. 24 is a flowchart showing an example of the operation of the control unit 450 of the medical head mounted display 100. FIG. 25 is a schematic diagram showing an example of the sensor 901 that communicates with the medical head mounted display 100.
FIG. 26 is a schematic diagram illustrating an example of display on the transflective display 220.

In the following, a state where a doctor, particularly a nurse or the like is wearing the eyeglass display device 100 will be described.
As shown in FIG. 24, the control unit 450 of the eyeglass display device 100 establishes communication connection with the sensor 901 (step S71).
The sensor 901 is then attached to the patient's human body. As shown in FIG. 25, in the present embodiment, sensor 901 is a bladder sensor. As shown in FIG. 25, a plurality of sensors 901 are provided and are provided to different patients.
Next, the control unit 450 determines whether the amount of urine in the bladder is large based on information from the sensor 901 (step S72).

When the amount of urine in the bladder is small (No in step S72), the control unit 450 does not display on the semi-transmissive display 220 and waits for processing in step S72.
On the other hand, when the amount of urine in the bladder is large (Yes in step S72), the control unit 450 displays on the transflective display 220 (step S73). Specifically, as shown in FIG. 26, the control unit 450 performs the “Mr. A urine level over” display.
As shown in FIG. 26, the translucent display 220 displays the location α of the patient to whom the sensor 901 is attached, the shortest toilet position display WC, and patient information. It is desirable that the patient information includes at least information on a medical condition, walking speed, and whether walking assistance is essential.

As a result, the doctor or nurse can easily recognize the timing of taking the patient to the bathroom.
That is, in the case of an elderly person or a hospitalized patient with a limb-handicapped, there is a case where it is delayed to go to the bathroom and dirty around. In this case, there is a problem that the dignity or pride of the elderly person or the inpatient who has difficulty in hand and foot is lost as well as the trouble of cleaning.
Therefore, a nurse or the like can take the bathroom as soon as possible to obtain a smile of an elderly patient or a hospitalized patient with a handicapped hand, and can protect dignity or pride.

Next, another specific example in which the eyeglass display device 100 is used as the medical head mounted display 100 will be described.
FIG. 27 is a flowchart showing an example of the operation of the control unit 450 of the medical head mounted display 100, and FIG. 28 is a schematic diagram showing an example of the medical head mounted display 100 having a body temperature detection sensor.

In the following, a case where a doctor, particularly a nurse or the like wears the glasses display device 100 and performs a diagnosis or medical treatment will be described.
As shown in FIG. 28, the eyeglass display device 100 further includes a body temperature detection sensor 950 and a recording device 952. The body temperature detection sensor 950 is a sensor used for medical thermography.

As shown in FIG. 27, the control unit 450 recognizes the operation of the hand H1, and starts the operation of the body temperature detection sensor 950 (step S81). Next, the control unit 450 displays information obtained from the body temperature detection sensor 950 on the transmissive display 220 (step S82).
In particular, since a result equivalent to that of a thermography test can be obtained, blood circulation disorder, metabolic abnormality, chronic pain, autonomic disorder, inflammation, tumor, abnormal body temperature, etc. can be checked.

  As a result, the doctor or nurse can easily identify the patient's symptoms. In particular, when symptoms such as influenza are foreseen, it is possible to quickly check for influenza.

Next, the control unit 450 recognizes the movement of the hand H1 and displays the electronic medical record recorded in the recording device 952 (step S83). The doctor or nurse or the like moves the hand H1, inputs characters into the electronic medical record, and records them in the recording device 952 (step S84).
As a result, the doctor or nurse can check while looking at the patient's face.

  As described above, the doctor or nurse wearing the medical head mounted display 100 can quickly recognize the patient's condition. In particular, since the amount of urine can be detected by the bladder sensor 901 and displayed on the transflective display 220, it can be easily recognized.

  Further, since the body temperature can be detected by the transflective display 220, the body temperature and the like can be recognized without directly touching the patient. As a result, patient information can be obtained in advance, and measures can be taken more quickly. Further, the electronic medical chart can be displayed on the transflective display 220 according to the operation of the hand H1, and can be input to the electronic medical chart of the transflective display 220 by moving the hand H1.

The medical head mounted display 100 according to the present invention can be used in the following departments defined by the Medical Law Enforcement Ordinance and the Medical Enforcement Regulations.
(I) Internal medicine (b) Surgery (c) Name that combines internal medicine or surgery with the following matters as provided for by the Ordinance of the Ministry of Health, Labor and Welfare (excluding those specified by Ordinance of the Ministry of Health, Labor and Welfare as an unreasonable combination in light of medical knowledge and social conventions) .)
(1) Head and neck, chest, abdomen, respiratory, digestive, circulatory, tracheoesophageal, anus, blood vessel, cardiovascular, kidney, cranial nerve, nerve, blood, mammary gland, endocrine or metabolism or head, neck, trachea , Bronchial, lung, esophagus, gastrointestinal, duodenum, small intestine, large intestine, liver, gallbladder, pancreas, heart, brain or lipid metabolism (2) male, female, child or elderly or birth, newborn, child, adolescent, old age or Elderly (3) Orthopedics, formation, beauty, psychotherapy, pharmacotherapy, dialysis, transplantation, optical medicine, reproductive medicine or pain relief or Chinese medicine, chemotherapy, artificial dialysis, organ transplantation, bone marrow transplantation, endoscope, infertility treatment, Palliative Care or Pain Clinic (4) In addition to the names of medical departments listed from infections, tumors, diabetes or allergic diseases or sexually transmitted diseases or cancers to 1) (1) Psychiatry, Allergy, Riu Department of psychiatry, pediatrics, dermatology, urology, obstetrics and gynecology, ophthalmology, otolaryngology, rehabilitation, radiology, pathological diagnosis, clinical laboratory or emergency department (2) (1) Names that combine items specified in 1) to (4) as specified by an Ordinance of the Ministry of Health, Labor and Welfare (excluding those specified by an Ordinance of the Ministry of Health, Labor and Welfare as an unreasonable combination in light of medical knowledge and social conventions)
The above contents can be used.

  In the present invention, the transflective display 220 corresponds to a “display device”, the infrared detection unit 410 corresponds to a “depth sensor”, the camera unit 303 corresponds to an “imaging device”, and the sensor 901 corresponds to a “sensor”. The hand H1, the hand H1 wearing the surgical gloves, and the arm arm2 correspond to the “hand”, the control unit 450 corresponds to the “control unit”, the electronic medical record corresponds to the “electronic medical record”, and the recording device 952 corresponds to a “recording device”, the body temperature detection sensor 950 corresponds to a “body temperature detection sensor”, and the eyeglass display device 100 and the medical head mounted display 100 correspond to a “medical head mounted display”.

  A preferred embodiment of the present invention is as described above, but the present invention is not limited thereto. It will be understood that various other embodiments may be made without departing from the spirit and scope of the invention. Furthermore, in this embodiment, although the effect | action and effect by the structure of this invention are described, these effect | actions and effects are examples and do not limit this invention.

100 Glasses display device, medical head mounted display 220 Transflective display 2203D Virtual image display area (shared area)
300 communication system 303 camera unit 410 infrared detection unit 410c operation area 420 gyro sensor unit 430 acceleration detection unit 4103D three-dimensional space detection area 450 control unit 454 anatomical recognition unit 456 gesture identification unit 460 event service unit 461 calibration service unit 901 Sensor 950 Body temperature detection sensor 952 Recording device H1 Hand, hand wearing surgical gloves,
RP right shoulder joint LP left shoulder joint

Claims (8)

A display device capable of generating a stereoscopic image;
A depth sensor that measures the distance to the hand,
A communication unit that communicates with a sensor built in the patient;
A control unit that controls display of the display device in accordance with the movement of the hand measured by the depth sensor,
The said control part is a medical head mounted display which displays the information obtained from the said communication part on the said display apparatus. A display device capable of generating a stereoscopic image;
A depth sensor that measures the distance to the hand,
A body temperature detection sensor for detecting body temperature;
A control unit that controls display of the display device in accordance with the movement of the hand measured by the depth sensor,
The said control part is a medical head mounted display which displays the thermography of the patient's body temperature obtained by the said body temperature detection sensor according to the operation | movement of the said hand on the said display apparatus. It further includes a recording device that records an electronic medical record,
The medical head-mounted display according to claim 1, wherein the control unit displays the electronic medical chart on the display device in accordance with the movement of the hand.   The medical head-mounted display according to any one of claims 1 to 3, wherein the control unit inputs an electronic medical record displayed on the display device in accordance with the movement of the hand. Display processing capable of generating a stereoscopic image;
Depth sensor processing to measure the distance to the hand,
A communication process for communicating with a sensor built in the patient;
A control process for controlling the display process according to the movement of the hand measured by the depth sensor process,
The control process is a medical head mounted display program for displaying information obtained from the communication process. Display processing capable of generating a stereoscopic image;
Depth sensor processing to measure the distance to the hand,
Body temperature detection sensor processing for detecting body temperature;
A control process for controlling the display process according to the movement of the hand measured by the depth sensor process,
The control process is a medical head-mounted display program that causes the thermography of the patient's body temperature obtained by the body temperature detection sensor process to be displayed according to the hand movement. A display process capable of generating a stereoscopic image;
A depth sensor process to measure the distance to the hand;
A communication process for communicating with a sensor built in the patient;
A control step of controlling the display step in accordance with the hand movement measured by the depth sensor step,
The control step is a method for controlling a medical head mounted display, wherein the information obtained from the communication step is displayed in the display step. A display process capable of generating a stereoscopic image;
A depth sensor process to measure the distance to the hand;
A body temperature detection sensor step for detecting body temperature;
A control step of controlling the display step in accordance with the hand movement measured by the depth sensor step,
The control step is a method for controlling a medical head-mounted display, wherein a thermography of a patient's body temperature obtained by the body temperature detection sensor step is displayed on the display step according to the movement of the hand.

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